The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1873, Page 10

10 % —— + SUNDAYS TRAGEDIES, | 1 a The Brutal Murder of Ellen Gillen by Her Husband. THE STORY OF THE CRIME. “Father, Father, I Am Stabbed—Frank Has Stabbed Me.” + —. THE HOUSTON STREET HOMICIDE ——— Arrest of the Culprit—te Claims That the Act Was Done in Self-Defence. —_—_+—_——. ft The Attempted Murder in Oak Street. - Last Sabbath was one of the bloodiest that New York has ever seen, . Murder, suicide and felonious assaults followed each other in such quick suc- cession that there was scarcely @ precinct in the lower part of the city which had not its tale of crime to unfold, Nearly all the deadly encounters Yook place between relatives, The laws of nature and affinity were utterly disregarded, A husband ambrued his hand in the life blood of his wife, a married man was stricken down by the blow of an axe, wielded by his brother-in-law, and a youth fell to the earth dead froma stab inflicted by his triend,, These latest tragedies bave produced a widespread sensation, and it is generally felt that notwithstanding all that has been cone is the pun- ashment and repression o! crime, life is as far from being secure as ever. The Tombs received its latest accession to the criminal list yesterday in the person of Francis Gillen, who so i BARBAROUSLY MURDERED HIS YOUTHFUL WIFE on Sunday night. The crime for which Gillen is incarcerated is one oi the most revolting that has ever disgraced the city. The victim, who was only eighteen years of age, was an extremely beautiful girl, and was an acknowledged belle in the Four- teenth ward. One year ago she wasa happy, careless rl, the pride of her father, a sober, industrious rkingman. The gtri earned a decent living by working in a lace store, and everything was going Well with her until she met Gilien at a ball. The latter was a good-looking fellow, and he soon made an impression upon the susceptible heart of the girl, The father of Ellen knew something of the character of Gillen, and they did all they could to @iscourage her from receiving his addresses, but in spite of their precautions, so strong was the influence of Gillen over the deluded girl, that ke prevailed upon her to consent to a secret marriage, and the couple were united in October last. The union was a very unhappy one, and Elien was so shocked when she discovered the real character of her hus. band that she was giad, at the solicitation of her parents, to Jeave him a shert time after the marriage. The father of Ellen, succeeded for a time im preventing Giilen from persecuting his wife, and When the scoundrel took up with an ‘abandoned ‘woman it was believed that he had given up his wife entirely. He was not, however, to be so easily got rid of. After the separation Ellen went to work as a saleswoman in a store in Grand street, and the prisoner was in the habit of following her Ww the store and CONTINUALLY ANNOYING HER, This has gone on about two months, ‘The circumstances of the murder have been | briefly narrated; but they were obtained more in detail yesterday from the eye-witnesses of the oc- curretice. Shortly before ten o'clock on Sunday night Officer Mitchill, of the Fifteenth precinct, ob- | served Mrs. Gillen talking to a young girl naiaed Kennedy in front of the residence of the latter on Crosby street. The oificer at the sawie time observed @ mitn crouching on the other side of the | street attentively watching the two girls. The | ofmicer recognized in the man Gillen, Lie is weil known to the police, as he has been arrested a Number of times for drunkeuness and disorderly conduct, and the officer determined to watch him closely to see what he was after. Soon after the Officer's attention was attracted by the cry | of a woman in distress, and Gillen was | seen running towards the alleyway of 37 Crosby | street. The ofticer immediately arrested him, and asked him what he had done, when Gillen replied, “if your wife was to do the same as mine you would Strike her, too." It seems that Gillen had followed his wife to the house of her father and lay in wait outside, and When she left he had tracked her to the residence of her friend in Crosby street, When she left Miss Kennedy to go home Gillen went the same way, and, coming up with her, he laid hands upon her and vioiently detained her. The prisoner was under the influence of liquor, and he insisted his wife should accompany him. This she Hirmly retusea to do, aud said she would have nothing to do with him in any wa; His manner was so fierce and threatenin: at the poor giri Ot alarmed, and she several 8 tore away from Gilien’s hold. He held on to bh msisting that SHE SHOULD GO WITH HIM, until they reached the corner of Elm and Broome streets, when Gillen, infuriated by repeated deni- als, took his wife by the bosom of her dress, aud, holding her with one hand, he commanded her to comply with his demand, Mrs. Gillen was decided inher rejusal. That moment was aimost lier last. ‘Tue brutal husband drew a knite and stabbed | the untortunate girl six times in the bosom and he then turned and fled. The victim of this unnatural crime put her hands to her bosom, trom which the biood was flowing in torrents, and screamed, “Oh, father, fatner!’ She was about falling to the ground when a bystand caugnt her, to whom she faintly gave her address. While being carried to her residence sie was met by her poor father. He rushed along and clasped her in his arms, when she cried out, “Oh, father, father, Lam stabbed! 1 am dying! Frank has done it!" She sunk exhausted to the ground and was tenderly carried to her home, but the uve was rapidly oozing from her wounds, aud, ufter A YEW MOMENTS OF INT SUFFERING she died in the presence of her father and sister. | ‘Yhe perpetrator of the murder had mean while been taken to the Fourteenth pre cinct — station house and lodged in’ a cell. He was loquacious enough at first, but when informed that his wife was dead he became very reserved and refused to apswer the questions | which were asked tim, He is a ve young man, but his features, when ¢ pressive of the worst passions, irfs tor atin - Ucular being very unyp ssing. he murder ‘was observed by a number ef persons, who have deen detained by Captain Clineliy as witne ‘The following statement was made by the fi Of the girl to a reporter:— MY GIRL KEPT COMPANY | for two years with this man Gillen, | objected to their intimacy, because I knew him to bea bad character. She used to see him unknown to me, and last October they were secretly married. Since that time she iived at home, as before, [ looking | i, are ex- jound out about a month ugo that they had been married. Gillen was an idle loafer, and never worked. She worked in Magu # store in Grand | street, and was employed as forewoman miiliner, | Last evening she puton her sew dress and her new bonnet, aud at about eight o'clock went out ‘with her sister, a little girl fourteen years old, to get some ice cream in Grand 8 . They returned about nine o'clock, but only little “girl came upstairs. Her sister r ciown on the stoop, talking with an acquaintance. She said, “It's too early to go up stairs; J will take another little walk.” At about ten o'clock I heard a | NOISE IN THE STREET. Jlooked down and saw people running. A few Minutes ater I saw acrowd coming along on the | other side of the way. I stepped over, and there [ #aw My own daughter. Some people were bearing her along. The first words she said when she saw me were, “Papa, papa, I'm stabbed ; FRANK GILLEN LAS STABEED MES take me up stairs.” Some women cam her up stairs. J went forapriest aud then to te station house, While I was there giving informa. tion the murderer was brought in. so | came home and my girl died in ten mimutes alter, ‘The prisoner was taken from the Fourteenth pre- cinct house to Police Headquarters yesterday morn- ing, where is picture was hen, He was alterwards, by order of Coroner Keenan, transferred to the Tombs. The inquest will be held in the Fourteenth precinct station house, at ten o'clock this moruing. Great sympathy is feit for the father of the girl, who has a ligh character for respectability, The body of the girl lay iz his house all day yesterday in position having set in. The girl fooked beautiful in death, and an idea could be formed of how fascinating she must have been while living. She was of medium height, with yaven black batr, dark blue eyes and regular fea- tures. Her form was exquisitely moulded, and her fife would have been a happy one had she not met the villian who has 80 ruthicasiy sacrificed her, ier employer, Mr. Maguire, speaks hivhly of the ehar- acter she bore, aid says ste was fhe smartest and most popular saleswoman he ever jy He ofered $60 to her father towards detraying the burial penses, but Mr, Gerretty refused to accept it. and bore The uneral Will take place to-lay al two o'clock, when the remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery, A post Mortem-exaMination Was made by Wouster | feet long, weighing sever: | against the side of the brick building and tore It | chinery. | he dropped off very suddenly and diea. | seric Reach, M. D., Coroner Keenan’s deputy, who found that death resulted from wounds fn the breast. The Houston Sturcet Marder, At three o’clock yesterday morning Captain Marphy, of the Eleventh precinct, arrested Edward Kurtland, alias Curtin, alias Curtis, who fatally stabbed James Duffy, in a saloon ut the corner ot Houston and Goerck streets. The facts of the tragic occurrence have already been published, and it is not necessary to recapitulate them now. Dufy was. conveyed to the station house on a stretcher, but died im a few minutes after he had reached there. When the news was telegraphed to Police Head- quarters @ general alarm was sent oui to all the stations, and orders were given that astrict watch should be kept for the prisoner in the precincts. Kurtiand is very well known to the police and his character is by no means good. All the men who were familiar with his face were instantly put upon his track, the Captain believing that if he Was bot promptly captured he would not be cap- tured at all, Some weeks ago Kurtland procured @ position a8 conductor on the Second ave nue line, but he lost his job on Sunday, Captain Murphy, hearing that Kurtland had two Sisters living on Rodney street, Willlamsburg, started over there witn two men, thinking that this would be the first place in which the prisoner would take refuge, When the Captain came to the house he climbed up a tree, and looking into the windew of the house, saw a young man, the brother of the prisoner, sitting inaroom, It was at first supposed that tt'was the prisoner himself, but Captain Murphy was not sure of his identity, and he left the TWO MEN IN CHARGE OF THR MOUSE. while he himscif started for New York. When he returned to the city he ascertained that Kurt- land had boarded in a house on the corner of Six- ty-eighth street and Second avenue. The Captain took aman and went up to the house, where he learned that @ man had leit but a short time before, carrying a bundle, As Kurt- land was not known along the river front the Captain got alarmed, and thought that the prisoner had given Mm the slip and goto on one of the canal or river boats. He, however, succeeded in tracing Kurtland to the depot, where he was re- warded by seeing his man sitting, talking wilh a conductor in & car that was waiting to go out. ‘The prisoner was greatly surprised, but he took his arrest in good part, and, saying ‘‘Cap, I know what you want me for,” held out his wrists for the hand- oon, which Captain Murphy produced from his pockets. While the Captain was taking the prisoner down to the station louse m the cars the latter said that what he did was done in self-defence. He says he went into Hughes’ store and saw two men fighting. He went between and asked them to desist, saying 1t Was ashame to have a row on Sunday night. He says that Duffy struck him several times, and that he tried to get away from hi but could not, @ screen at his back pre’ ing him. He says he found himself so hard pressed that he was forced to draw a knife and stab Duty, but he disciains all intention of killing him, He toid Captain Murphy where he had thrown the knife and an efficer found it in the place he indicated, Superintendent Matsell complimented Captain Murphy peared y morning on the promp- titude with which the arrest was made. A HERALD reporter had a short conversation with the prisoner yesterday in his cell, He is au extremely GOOD-LOOKING YOUNG FELLOW, having a fine fresh gplor and a rather prepossess- ing face. He was respectably dressed, and does not look at all like the rowdy. Captain Murphy says that bad it not been for the companions with whom the prisoner associated he would never have been in the plight in which he now is, having formerly berne a very fair character. He was very reserved, and said he had no- thing to say about the traged, except what he had told the sergeant at the desk. He says he acted entirely in self-deience and had not the slightest intention of killing Duffy, He has au- nounced his intention to employ William F, Howe to defend him, The inquest will be heid by Coro- nor Keenan, in the Eieventh ward station house. ‘The character of the house in whicn the occur- rence took place is bad, and, like many others in the ward, it wants cleaning out. The Sharkey Tragedy. John Sharkey, a boy of sixteen, whe struck his brother-in-law, James Curtin, on the head witha hatchet on Saturday night, was brought before Judge Hogan yesterday. is sister, Mary Curtin, the wife of the wounded man, made the complaint. The prisoner has a very idiotic appearance, and while the complaint was being taken he stared vacantly at the Judge as if he had not the least conception of the gravity of the charge against him. Sharkey was held to await the result of the injuries. ‘There is a chance that the wounded man may re- cover, bite is still im a very critical condition. If he happens to die the question o1 the accountabil- ity of the prisoner will become a serious one. Another Assault with an Are, Patrick O'Shea, of 22 West street, was arraigned at the Tombs yesterday, charged by Jane Collins, also of 22 West street, with striking her with an axe on the head, O’Shea was held in $600 bail to answer, TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLGSIGN IN RADWAY, Ne Je pecans One Person Killed, Another Fatally and a Third Seriously Injured—OVnly $10,000 Worth of Property Destroyed. Ratway, a “Sleepy Hollow” Jersey town, about | midway between Newark and New Brunswick, was Startled to its core yesterday forenoon, in conse- quence of a terrific boiler explosion, which took place between nine and ten o'clock, in the works of the Rahway Give Factory, located on the south bank of the Rahway River, corner of St. George's avenue, @ considerable distance from the centre of the town. The result was the death of one man, the fatally injuring of a boy and the danger- ously wounding of another man, besides the de- struction of about ten thousand dollars worth of property. The factory consisted of a large brick and a good sized wooden structure, In the latter, which stood off twenty feet from the brick building, nearer the river, stood the boilers, two in number. According to the statement made to a HERALD re- porter Jast evening by Mr. E. P. Rogers, president ot the Glue Works, the superintendent and engin- ecr, Mr. Kuern, had, about half-past nine o’ciock, | passed out of the boiler room in order to take a aose of fever and ague medicine, He had been gone but about three minutes when away went the boilers, with a shock that made the earth tremble, demolishing one buiiding—the woodenone—entirely and smashing to pieces a considerable portion ofthe main brick building. One boiler, twenty- three inches in diameter and about twenty-eight tons, was hurled across down, roof and all, for a space of about thirty-tive or forty feet, burying a good deal of valuable ma- One of the boiler flues was shot over into a hay fleld, a distauce of at least two bundred ieet. Close at hand the report sounded like that of a smmull gun, but a mile of it resounded like a park of artillery. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED Fritz Tackerman, one ofthe head workmen of the pla had his leg broken, but was not considered otherwise seriously hurt, In two hours, however, futernal injuries destroyed him, Frank Wise, another man, who wes considered at first by the doctors to be most hurt and sure to die, rallied after a while, and Was able to walk about. Rovert Sophield, a boy of sixteen, Was engaged in the boiler roome cleaning brass work, &c. Strange to say, he was not Killed outright, though it was declared last night impossible that he could live. 1 erman leaves a Wife and several young children, Th escape of Mr. Kuern was singular. It was a lucky attack of fever and ague for him, A number of other persons had likewise marvellous escapes. Mr. Rogers, by an Unusual occurrence, Was away from the ja¢tory and trom the part in the brick building which the flying boiler razed to the ground. THE LOSS isestimated at about ten thousand dollars. The company was very busy aud about winding up its business for the’ Summer. Mr, Rogers claims that the boilers and machinery were in pervect order and had been thoroughly overbauled all; that ten everything was in such excellent order that the inspectors advised him that it Was useless to insure the same. There was an insurance on the butiding of $10,000. Outsiders say, however, that the boilers Were old and infirm anu that ten pouns of steam could not possibly have done such terrific destruction had they been safe and sound. Mr, Rogers is unable to give the cause of the explosion, and claims that it is something that nobody can find out, Coroner Seldner has been notified of the death of Tuckerman and will hold an inquest to- day probably, Large crowds of peopie visited the scene of the explosion yesterday, which furnished @ sort of iree circus to the ruralites. FRIGHTFUL FATE OF A BRAKEMAN AT NEW. ARK. Edward O'Brien, one of the oldest brakemen in the employ of the New-Jersey Railroad, met @ frightful fate, about five o'clock yesterday after- noon, at the Market street depot, in Newark, N. J. ltappears that while drilling freight cars at the depot he was, by a sudden concussion of the cars, thrown from the platiorm of one beneath the whecis. He was found lying across the rail, held held there Py the wheel of a ten or fifteen ton empty car, Which reated across his ribs. Life was, of course, extinct, and jJackscrews had to be used in order to extricate the body. Singular to relate, the doctor found but slight actual injury to the body—inerely a bruise. Deceased resided on the corner of Kinney and kailroad avenues, aud ieaves a wile and turee cniidren, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, J CUBA LIBRE. CONTINUED FROM THIRD did you obtain our acquiescence? keep by the will of the natives? “sity for Spain. public that proceeds like that of Spain, duce the dissolution of the nation, tion, be confounded witn them. that they have passed to our ranks, forth. the curse of humanity fall upon them, C. M. DE CESPEDES, MIGUEL BRAVO Y SAN- PEDES. INI, JUAN k, BENITEZ, JUAN TIRADO, Y¥ CESPEDES, JOSE IGNACIO DE QUE- SADA Y LOYANZ, MODESTO DIAZ, JUAN EB, VERA, RAFAEL FERRERO, JOSE C, RODRIGUEZ, MANUEL TAMAYO, GREGORIO MUNOZ, FREE CUBA, May 4, 1873. THE NORMAL COLLEGE, FERMIN CARAT, RAFAEL RAMOs, CESPEDES: and others. Been Admitted—Examinations Prizes. passed the test. R. Emery and Annie B, G. Dias, ebon sisters. it 1s a fact. Rodger B. Taney. the school until S lies, tion.” THE PRIZES. The test examinations, w tuate in the following order :— Kold, for elocution. Judge: Van Vorst and Professor Fripay, June 20, twelve o'clock. methods ‘of teaching. Judges—B. D. N. A. Catkins, andtMiss Susan Wricht, 28, ten o'clock. A . B. Scott. ‘he Kelly Medals, for L nysies. and Professor Ogden B. Moxpay, June 23, twelve v'cloc! AY, June 24, ten for physiology. uuren. ay, June 2, twelve ) in gold, for, music. iss M . Simms and Miss 8. D. Doremus, PNESDAY, June 25, ten o'cioc Gold Medal, ‘for Latin. Judy Henry A. Tailer and Rey. Dr, F THE COMMENCEMENT. yet mace out, There will graduates, and the usu novel attractions, PRIEST VS. PARISHONER. Monumental Muddlie—The Rights Plot Owners in Cemeteries. fused, it is said, to grant Mr, a member of his congregation) erect the monument before fee of $10 was made. Ryan The gates were fastened by dir Briady, and he awaited further de lopments, ceede: Justice Henry C€. Millspaugh, and warran for the arrest of Ryan Case, charging in his complaint that they Marshal, and served this atternoon. Case Grand Jury. Ryan the cemetery against them, iy looked for with some interest. pera“ — CANADIAN APPOINTMENTS, the Privy Council and Postmaster General. Interior. HAVANA MARKETS, | Arrove. Freights—Per hogshead ot molasses, ports, on the north const for the United 425 a $1 W; to Falinouth and orders, at Havana, 663 a W.; loading at ports ou the ‘north coast of Cuba, 668. » ‘Thus they hope to suffocate the revolution. EMILIO NOGUERA, SABAS RODRIQUEZ, BALTASAR MUNOZ, FRANCISCO JAVIAK DE loading other 70s, Exchange PAGE. sembling the frogs of the fable deManding a king, you set on the throne of Recaredo and of Philip Fifth Amadeus of Savoy, did you ask us anything? To-day, that by a succession of acts which we do not wish to judge, you have established a state of things given the name of Republic, which the greater part of the nations abstain trom recog- nizing. Did you do anything to satisfy those Cubans who yet live in the towns of the island which are crushed by force that, understand it, you do not The Cubans who live with you—we repeet it at each step, for it is good that you hear it again— and we who are in arms do not accept, nor do we wish from Spain anything but independence—in- dependence !—not as a concession, but as a neces: We leave to those nations that are governed by republican system the duty of repudiating a Re- We aban- don it, certain as we are that if its conduct be not changed—which would be a mtracle—it will pro- And for the world to comprehend that absolutely nothing exists between us—that there is no boud of solidarity between the horrors and falseness of the Spanish people and the Cubans who combat for their independence—we make this manifesta- No, we are true republicans, and would not Let civilized people know that we protest against the mysterious disappearance of Cuban volun- teers, whose absence afflicts their families, saying Let not our silence be interpreted in the sense of thinking that by it we authorize the tortures now perpetrated, to which even children of tender age are handed over at present with the object of tear- ing from them confessions which give an aspect of legality to imprisonments and bad treatment, Letit not be forgotten that this new form of martyrdom, this refinement of cruelty, thia luxury of barbarism, is the sole conception, liberal, pro- gressive or civilized, that with respect to Cuba that luminous republican intellects have brought Let RICARDO R. DE CES- TIE ALVARO E, TELLERZ, DONATO TAMAYO Y ANGEL RANIREZ, FAURA, CARLOS DEL CASTILLO, JAIME M. SANTISEBAN, JOAQUIN PLOMAS, MARCUS GARCIA, FELIPE RODRIC Ly JUAN B. SPOTURNO, MIGUEL LAUSTEGUI 3. ULISES URGUIOLA, FAJARDO, C._M. DE CESPEDES Y BERNARDO MILANES CESPEDES, FOMARIS, RAFAEL CAYMARI, AURELIO TOONES, FERNANDO FIGUEREDO RAFAEL TOONES'GAR- Names of the Colored Girls Who Have for At the Normal School examinations for admis- sion six out of the thirteen colored applicants ‘The names of the successful can- didates are Alice C. Wright, Angeline H. F, Wil- liams, Maria T. Despenville, Laura R. Adair, Ella J+ Nearly all the normal colored girls who were examined passed. They numbered 458, and were far ahead of their They may object to ‘sisters,’ but On Friday morning, after the result of the examination was known, Mr. Hunter, alter opening the school, told his pupils that the six colored girls were members of the college. logic disabused them of any lingering prejudice they may have entertained, and it 1s the general opinion that no opposition or iil-feeling will be manifested by the old pupils. However, there are “copper-headed” girls in the school who hoid the doctrine that is ialsely imputed to Chief Justice The colored pupils do not enter ptember next, when school will be opened in the new college in Sixty-fourth street, in which there will be room enough for two fami- Doubtless the giris who graduate this year are congratulating themselves on their escape from what a witty student calls a “piebald educa- His hich have given full Ratisfuction to the President and the Board, have all been concluded, an@ that for prizes will even- June 20, at ten o'clock A. M.—The Barron Prize Charles O'Conor, Southerland, w.—The Alumni Gold Judges—Dr, Aitred C. Post, Thomas The Ottendorfer Judges—Edward liman, M. D., and Professor Sehem. cl 2M. Kane Gold Judges—Dr. Guernsey and Dr. —The Barron Prize . George H. Briss A. M.—The Hunt Dr. Howard Crosby, The commencement comes off at the Academy of Music on the 1st of July, but the programme is not be about seventy-five 1 instructive entertain- ment, which the Normal School gives every year to the public, will be repeated, with numerous of Newsura, June 16, 1873. For some time past a marble cutter named John T. Case, of this city, has been at work upon a handsome monument to be erected in St. Patrick's Cemetery over the graves of a son and two daugh- ters of Mr. Thomas Ryan, a well known citizen. Rey. Edward 8. Briady, pastor of St. Patrick’s church and director-in-chief of the cemetery, re- (who 1s a permit to the payment of a The fee was thought tobe too large and was not paid by Mr. Ryan, though 1t is understood a less amount was offered. tion of Father To- day Mr. Ryan, with the marble cutter and his men, effected an entrance into the cemetery, and pro- to lay the foundation for the monument. Father Briady, on hearing of this action, went to procured & and “did wil- fully, maliciously and unluwtully break the gate er lock of the entrance to St. Patrick's Cemetery, in the city of Newburg, on the 16th day of June, 1573."? ‘The warrant Was placed in the hands of the City and promptly gave bail to await the action of the ‘They propose, however, to commence proceedings to-morrow to procure an injunction against Father Briady and test his right to close The issue of the case OrTawa, Ontario, June 16, 1873, JN. Gibbs has been sworn in as a member of Hon. Alexander Campbell, ex-Postmaster General, has been appointed to the Bureau of Minister of the itis definitely ascertained that Mr. Ma- son, of Terre Bonne, will be Munster of Multia, Havana, June 13, 1873, Sugar—No. 12 Dutch standard, 10/4 reals 9 10% reals per irmer; on the United States, short sight, currency, 21 42% premium: sixty days. gold, $8 premium: on xty days, 6 a 6634 premiuin, on Paris, sixty ‘87% premium, © for New York={This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. Sun rises, + 428] Gov, Istand. eve 201 Sun seta, . + 783] Sandy Hook....eve 1 16 Moon rises...morn 12 18} Hell Gate,, eve 3 46 OCEAN STEAMERS. | DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY. ‘Steamers. | | Destination. | Office. Wisconsin Liverpool. . {29 Broadway Glasgow. June 18. June 13, ans Bremen, ...|2 Bowling Green, ry of 15 Broadway. Tharinga 6L Broadway , anady... Liverpool: .|09 Broad way. City of Brook Liverpool. {15 Broadway. ictoria, Glasgow. ...|7 Bowling Green Ose La. Bremen... .|2Bowlng Green Assy ria. Glasgow... {7 Bowling Green Nevaaa 25, Liverpool, .|20 Broad way. New York. idune 35..|Bremen....|2 Bowling Green Cimbria (June 26.) Hamburg. G1 Broadway. Denmark. June 2%6..|London.... {09 Broxaway. Adriatic June 28,,|Liverpool.. 19 Broadway Rhein June 28."|Bremen,...|2 BowlingGreen Castalia’. Glasgow... |7 Bowhng Green Pereire \|Havre. 2.158 Broadway City ot Antwerp {| Liverpool: :|15 Broadway. Spain ‘|Liverpool: {69 Broadway. andalia, . -| Hamburg .. /61 Broadway. Grat Bismarck. ‘/Bremen....}2 Bowling Green Eurova ¥ :|7 Bowling Green City of Limerick 1b Broadway. Hammonia. 3 -|6) Broadwa Baltic. . |]9 Broadw: Donau Gremen,,..12 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 16, 1873. CLEARED. a Rtas: mship Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Liverpool—Snow urges, Steamship Richmond, Hodges, Norfolk—Old Dominion Steamship Co, Steamshin Franconia. Brags. Portlané—J F Ames. pnip Benton (Br), Wilkie, Liverpool—Arkell, Tufts & 20 ip Derby (Ger), Huncken, Bremen—Funch, Edye & Co. Hark Southern Belle (Br), Robbins, Rotterdam—J W El- we! Co. Bark Padfe (Br), Bertaiotto, Rotterdam—Slocovich & Co. z iceaeetdes (Br), Easton, Rotterdam—Eagle, Blakslee Sinythe. Bark Rerelew (Br), Shea, Elsinore for orders—A Lind- say & Co. eibark Ragna (Nor), Ollenbach, Havre—Funch, Edye & 00. Bark Emanuel (Swe), Hayberg, Gibraltar tor orders— Funch, E Co. Bark Adriatic (Br), McKenzie, Pictou, NS—Bird, Per- kins & Job. Brig Victor (Br), Barnett, Cork—D McColl. 6 Brig Faustina, Blanchard, Gefle (Norway)—Brett, Son & 0, Brig Abbie Clifford, Curacoa—J E Ward & Co. Brig Willow Brae (Br), McDonald, Pictou, NS—Bird, Perkins & Job. Schr A A Holton, Gardner, Progresso and Tampico— Moller & Thebaud. Schr Mabel F Staples, Cole, Leghorn—Brett, Son & Co. Schr Jacob J Housmann, Rider, Miragoane—I R Sta- ples, poche David Sinclatr (Bx), Clark, St Johns, NF—Geo F ulley’ ;hebr Somerset, Cruice, Monte Christo—Barnes & Mer- r Schr Merey TTrundy, Young, Woodstock Mills—John Boynton’s Son: Sehr Idabella, Fischer, Wilmington, NC—E 8 Powell. Schr Annie E Moore, Phillips, Richthond—J B Gager. Schr Mary E Staples, Godtrey, Newburyport—Jed Frye ‘0 D. hr Sea Lark, Miller, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. gicht Percy, Coalwell, Fall River—Joln Boynton’s ons. Sehr Jennie Lyna, Hubbard, New Haven—Rackett & Bro, Schr © P Schultz, Youngs, Bridgenort—L C Drake. Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, Philadelphia—W Kirkpatrick. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richaras, Pmiadetphia, Steamer A C Stimers, Warren, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Canada (Br), Webster, Liverpool June 4, and Queenstown Sth, with mdse and 695 passengers to FW J Hurst, June 10, Lat 45, lon 41 10, Passed ‘a German steamer, bound east ; 13th, lat42, lon ‘65 40, a brig rigged Cunard steamer, bound east. Steamship City of Brooklyn (Br), Tibbitts, Liverpool June 5, and Queenstown “ith, with mdse and 1204 passen- gers to John G Date. June "7, 225 miles W of Fastnet, assed steamship Atlas, from Liverpool for Boston; 13th, 79 miles B of Sandy Hook, ship Bridgewater, from Ant: werp for New York; Mth, G40 miles E of do, a bark-rigged steamship, bound E. Steamship Nevada (Br), Forsythe, Liverpool June 4 and enstown Sth, with mdse and 63 pagsengers to Wil- & Gulon. June 6, 307 miles Wot Fastnet, passed » Lelia (of Prince Edward's Island), bound E; idth, lat lon 6245, a National steamstiip, bound W. Stéamship St Olat (Nor), Helberg, Bergen, May 81, with mdse and 616 passengers to Funch, Edye & Co. Steamship Vicksburg, Rudolph, Jacmel, St Marc, &c, with mdse and passengers to F W 'Keutgen, Steamship Albemaric, Read, Hamilton (Bermada), 3 days, with mdse and passengers to Lunt Bros. Steamship City of San Antonio, Pennington, Galveston June 7, via Key West 1th, with’ mdse and passengers to CH Mallory & Co, eamship Magnolia, Cheeseman, Savannah June 12, with mdse and passengers to WR Gari Steamship Ellen 8 ‘verry, Salyear, Newbern, N days, with mdse and passengers to Murray. Ferris & Co. Ship Sovereign of the Seas, Johnson, Liverpool 36 days, with mdse to Lawrence. Giles & Co. June 18, 325 miles E ot Sandy Hook, received a pilot trom boat J W Elwell, No Ship Yosemite (of Portsmouth, NH), Mack, Liverpoot 36 days, with mase to Prey _& Dickens.’ June’ 2 lat 44, lon 51 80, spoke fis!iing schr Volant (or Plymouth, Mass), ‘with 5 quintals of fish; same date, &c, saw two large icebergs. ack Deozaum (Br), McLeod,’ Shanghae Jan 2 with mdse to erder. (Is anchored at SW Spit for orders), Bark Storiohamn (Nor), Mortensen, Passages (Spain) 46 days, in ballast to order. Bark ‘Idea (Ital), Romano, Malaga 50 days, with fruit to Hatton, Watson & Co; vessel to order. Bark ‘Candace (Br), Murchison, Cardenas 12 days, with sugar and melado to order; vessel to Bird, Verkins & ‘ob. Brig J H Lane, Shute, Cienfuegos, 17 days, with sugar to Lola Bros; vessel to Carver & barnes. Brig Annie (Dane), Olsen, Cardenas, 13 days, with sugar, and molasses, to Youngs, Smith’& Co; vessel to John Zittloser. Brig Tgrdenskjold (Nor), Olsen, Boston $ days, in bal- last to Finch, Edye & Co, Schr Golden Rule, McDonald, Granada, 17 days, wi logwood, &c., to Middleton & Co. vessel t6 GH Brew Sehr Mary D Leach, Atkins, "Baracoa, 10 day fruit to Wm Douglas; vessel to B 1 Wenberg. Schr John Atwood, Chase, Baracoa, 9 days, with fruit, toJ &T Pearsall: vessel to BJ Wenberg. Schr Martha Gale (of Machias), Smith, Caibarien 12 days, with sugar to Mosos Taylor & Co; vessel to Muller & Oughton. Sehr Alzena (of Harrington). Boynton, Sagna 12 days, with sugar to Brown, Bros & Co; vessel to Brett, Sou & » With ‘0. Schr A M Brooking (of Bath), Brown, Cardenas 10 days, with molasses to Wiley & Knevals; vessel to H W Loud & 0. Nchr Arianna (of St John, NB), Pennery, Cardenas 16 days, with sugar and moiasses {0 order; vessel to P J Neyihs & Son. , Schr Kate Carlton (of 0), Browers, Cardenas, 12 days, with molasses to order; vessel to SU Land & Co. June 14, lat 37 10, Jon 74 25, exchanged signals with bark Josie, bound north, Selir Ariana (of st John, NB), Henry, Cardenas 12 days, with sugar to P TNevius € Son’ Schr AS Wiley, Hickman, Eleuthera, 7 days, with pines, tod & T Pearsall; vessel to #8 J Wenberg. Schr Commerce, Arey, Govenors Hi. 8 days, with pines, to Wm Doukias; vessel to Bd Wenberg. i Schr Matilda Brooks, Jones, Jacksonville 8 days, with yellow pine to Eppinger & Russell; vessel to master. Schr Maid of the Mist, Smith, Jacksonville 10 days, with yellow pine to R B’ Fairchilis; vessel to BJ Wen: berg. Schr Hf H Seavey, Lee, Jacksonville 10 days, with yel- low pine to Alsop & Clark. Schr Enchantress, Phillips, Savannah 9 day: low pine, to Wm Bearse ; vessel to Evans, Balls Schr HJ Raymond, Cranmer, Georg stown, DC. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Mindora, Rankin, Calais for New York, with lumber to John Boyn on & Son. Sehr Iona, Kendall, Bangor for New York, with lum- ber to Creed Brothe Sehr Prudence, Halsey, Fall River for New York. Schr Commerce, Torrey, Hallowell for New York, with stone to Hennessy & Co. Schr Martha June, Fox, Providence for New York. Schr Brandywine, Smith, Pawtucket for New York, Schr Rache! ‘Taylor, Providence for New York. Schr RS De woinber, Fall River for New York. S L. Curtis, Mann,’ Surrey for New York, with heading to 8 ¥ s. Schr Anna Carry, (Br), Peck, St John, NB, for New York, with lath to Chase, Talbot ‘€ Co. Schr Blackstone, Wixon, Providence for New York. Schr Willard Handy, Providence for New Yo Schr Hattie 8 Collins, Tribble, Portland for with stone to order, AER yoiht George & Albert, Woodbury, Bridgeport for New ork. chr Island City, Allen, Gloucester for New York, with fish to order. Schr Essex, Handy, Fal! River for New York. Sclir Maria L Davis, Perry, Bridgeport for New York. T Treasure, Taylor, Providence tor New York. chr HM Brainard, Hull, Portland for New York, with stone to order, Schr Lucy, Ward, Providence for New York. BOUND EAST. hip Franconta. Bragg. Now York for Portland. hine, Winnett, Amboy for Eastpor! y Lind, Hulse, New York tor New Haven. Schr Palladium, Ryder, New York for Warren Sehr Alligator, McGregor, Port Johnson for Boston Schr J M Bayles, Arnold Sehr Jolin & Clayton, Knapp, Senr WS Thompson,’ Kellogg, Haven. Schr y D Jarrard, Davis, New York for New Haven chr Adele Felicia, Kelly, blizaheth rwich. hr Annie Brown (Br), Cook, New York Schr Aleora, Dennison, E ! Schr Johu Hickey, Hut y York for New Haven. Schr Henrietta, New Ye orwich, che EM Towniend, Ntchole, Ellzabethport for Provi- dence, Schr Dolly Varden, Allen, Elizabethport for Ports. mouth. with yel- Co. ew York, bethport for Boston. Schr David G Floyd, Hubbard, Elizabethport for New. | ort, rache Rappahannock, Brown, Philadelphia for Now London, Schr $8 Smith, Low, Ne Sehr Mary F Pike, Gov Schr DG Fell, Nickersod, New York tor Somerset. Schr H Curtis, Haskell, Port Johnson for salem. Schr Robt sinith, Reed, Amboy tor Middletown. Schr Twilight, Jotinson, Trenton tor Providence. Selrr Louisa, Young, Newburg for Fall River. Sehr Geo Hotehktss, Doyle. York for Fall River, Kelly, Elizabethport tor Derbs Hubbard, Kondout tor Boston. 3 Amboy for New Haven. Sehr Eliza Hamilton, Cole, New York tor Providence. Schr Laura Robinson, Robinson, New Brunswick for Dighton, Schr Finback, Oliver, Ni K for Boston, Sel + Whilldin, Ricker ken for Providence. Schr George B Ferguson, Ferguson, Rondout for New: buryport. ‘ ‘ Sehr Mediator, Davis, New York for Fail River. nt M Sewall, Hall, Port Johnson for Portsmouth Yooley, King, Philudelphia for Beverly i ew York to rawallis, NS. York for Taunton. New York tor Portland Schr Success, Richards, Amboy tor Providence. 101 New London. Schir Hudson, Smith, New ¥ Schr Chancellor, Ferguson, Rondout tor Hyan: Schr EE Potter, Ellsworth, New York for Providence. Sehr Eva Diverty, Ha Jzabethport tor Providence. Sehr Fale Wind, Sowman, FortJolinson for New Bed- ford Sci Av Williams, Morrell, Now York for Stamford. Steamer Doris. Young, New York for Providence, UNE 17, 1813,—-TKIPLE SHEET. SHIPPING NEWS.) . BELOW. Bark M E Chapman (Br), Eve from Cienfuegos. . Bark Brothers (Br), Jenkins, 11 ays from Sagus. Bark Sanay Hook, Barstow, from Sagua. F Burk Sea Creat, 1 ‘days from Sagua. (All the above by pilot boat M E Fish, No 4). F SATLED. Barks Rambler, Picton, N83; A Klockman, Antwerp: Brunnow, Elsinore; Klansman, Queenstown or Fal Brugo Dubrovacki, Industria, and Due Frate: WJ Whiting, Rotierdam ; Eidystone, Pi Jourser, Moutevideo and Buenos Ayres; Success, Eliza Barss, Bermuda; brigs Sanddsford;, Dan Trowbridge, St Fierre (fart); ry Burdett, Para; Idabella, Wilmington, elles Marine Disasters. US Steamer Froutc remained hard and fast aground athiay’ Point 14th, with her topmasts and yards and her boats launched. A tugboat and lighter ngside and a propelier is walting on her. As she wenton the bar at high water it is thought that everything will have to be taken out of her betore she can be gotien off. Suir Bravwants Castie (Br), ashore at Bermuda, has been pumped out by the Coast Wrecking Co of New York, and will be floated off as soon asa portion of her cargo can be discharged, Buia Mariya. Coombs, from Philadelphia for Salem, which put into Newcastle, Del, 12th, leaky, repaired and was ready for sea 13th, Scur Enix, trom Philadelphia for Lynn, before reported sunk off Barnegat, was owned in Bangor by Swett & Co, and the yessel and cargo are reported to be @ total loss to them. Missing Vesset—The brig Maggie (Br), Crumley, which left New York Feb 10 last with 5,000 boxes of petroleum for Seville, had not arrived May 3), Camyrvax, June 3—The Janet Ferguson, Richie, from San Francisco tor the Clyde, which arrived here to-day, had lost jibboom, ‘ Rio Janerno, May 10—The Giuseppina M (Ital), Gaze, from Genoa for San Francisco, pnt in here Jeaky, yester- ay. Whalemen. Tonched at Bermuda June & bark Ohio, Howland, of NB, for refreshments (and proceeded on her crulse), Spoken—June 1, off Cotura Island, brig F H Moore (of Boston), bound south. Spoken. Ship British Consul (Br), Raymond, from Liverpool for San Francisco, May 29, 1at'37 20 N, lon 15 08 W. Ship Good Mope, Anderson. from Ardrossan for San reise, May 17, lal 7 12.N, ion 26 15 W, Ship Crasader (Br), Jenkins, from Liverpool for New York, June 10, lat 48 23, lon Skip True Briton, of Liverpool, from Antwerp for New York (?), May 2% lat 51.50 N, lon 34 W. Ship Emulle Charlotte (reported American), trom San Francisco for Liverpool, May 27, lat 47 35 N, lon’ 20 W. Ship Royal Sovereiga (Br), Curphy, from San Francisco for Liverpool, April $0, Int 3'47 N, lon' $6 16 W. Ship Elena (Ger), Basson, trom San Francisco for Liverpool, April 24, lat 2538, lon 3020 W. q Ship cr Majesty (Br), Downie, fron Mobile for Liver- pool, June 3, about 25 miles W ani by N of the Smalls. Ship Nordens Dronning (Nor), Thomnsen, from Peusa- cola for Fleetwood, May 0, lat {0 15, lon 12, Ship E© Scranton, Wheeler, frow New Orleans for Cronstadt, June 12, lat 35 30, 1on'6s 36, Ship Dagmar (Is), from Liverpool for Baltimore, June 13, lat 41 15, lon 65 30. Bark Brazos, Williams, from San Francisco for Liver- Pool, April 30, lit 21 25 8, ion 26 24 W. Bark Albion (Ger), Larsen, from Philadelphia for Ant- werp, no date, & (by pilot Boat ME Fish, No 4), Bark Elinstone (Br), Widdleton, from san Franclsco for Cork, May 13, lat 018 8, lon 26 W (had heavy weather off ‘ape’ Horn, sprung bowsprit and lost ohe man over- Bark A O Vinge (Nor), from Newcastle for New York, June'l, latat Io ton 6 Bark Henry Buck, Blanchard, from St John, NB, for Montevideo, May 26, lat 42 N, lon 61 W. Bark Constantia (Br), Christian, from New York for Pirmeuth, June 1, lat49, lon 21. Bark Harzburg (Ger), Kuhlken, from Philadelphia for Hamburg, June tL. lat 45, lon 21. Brig Npeculant (Ger), Roter, from Montevideo via Hampton Roads for'Falmouth, May 31, lat 48, lon 28, Brig Martha (of New York, June 8, lat 239 N, lon 91 15 W, bound est. 1obiis Hound, from Hallfax for Porto Rico, June 8, lat 41, jon Brig Moses Rogers, from Boston for Savannah, June 9 lat 40 49, lon 69 10 (by pilot boat Abm Leggett, No 4). Brig Joshua King, trom Wilmington, NC, for Queens- town, June 6, lat 40 40, lon 66 45, tench Mary if Long, hound N, June 12, 50 miles N of Hat- eras. Schr Samuel Mart, Holbrook, from Choptank River for Boston, no date, &c. Foreign Ports. Bevrast, I, June 2~Arrived, bark Angele (Fr), Morange, Philadelphia, Brean, Jtine 10—Sailed, steamship Berlin (Ger), Put- scher, Baltimore via Southampton, Buexos Ayres, April 23—In port barks Andrew C Bean, Wooster, for New York, ldg; Sarmiento, Lewis, tor Bos: on. to. Berna, June 6—Sailed, bark Dulcimer (Rr), Harri-, ron, Wilmington, NC; 8th! brig Excelsior (Br), Mayor, New York; schrs Meteor. Dunscombe, Barbados, Ginmartak, May 20—Sailed, brig Ternen (Nor), Ledien from New York), Seville; 24d. barks Hedvig (Swe), fofunder (trom do), Genoa; 25th, Abby Bacon, Merrill (irom do), Tarragona; Veloce (Itai), Lauro (trom do), enon. Cleared 28th, brig Maresca (Ital), Coumo (from New York), Genoa. Tn port 28th, steamer Capron (Jan), Everson,from New York for YoKohama; bark Margharita (Ital), Lauro, from Philadelphia, wtg orders; brig Como (Br), Williams, from New York, wtg orders; schr Ranneys (ir), Hitch- ins, from do, do. Hoxa Kon, May 12—In port shins Malay, Clough, from San Francisco, arrived 6th; Sumatra, Mullen, for do, to sa . Lopox, June 16, AM—Arrived, steamship Holland (Br), Bragg, New York. Movit.x, June 15—Arrived, steamship Corinthian (Br), Scott, Montreal for Glasgow, Moxtevingo, April 15—Sailed, bark Olive Branch (Br), Wheatley, New York. we port April 30, bark Hyack (Br), McKay, for New York ig. Marayzas, June 5—In port schr Edna Harwood, Gur- ley, from Baltimore, dise. Piynovru, Juue 16—Arrived, steamship Frisia (Ger), Meier, New York for Hamburg. Prerov, June 18—Sailed, bark Hancock, Small, Cienfue- 08. eQceexstows, June 16, 7 AM—Arrived, stoamships Min- nesota (Br), Freeman, New York for Liverpool; 2 PM, Celtic (Br), Thompson, do for do, Rorrennam, June 1t—Arrived, steamship Rotterdam (Dutch), Hues, New York. vatiied 15th, steamship Castor (Dutch), LeBoer, New ork, Rio Jaxeino, May 8—In port barks Medelpad (Swe), for New York or Baltimore, Idg; brigs Alpha (Br), for Hamp- ton Roads, dg; Helena (Ger), for do do; Countess of Dud- ley (Br), for St Thomas for orders, do} _schrs Sportsman (Br), and Jane Wood (Br), for Hampton Roads, do. [Per Steausmp City oF BRooKiyy.] Antwerp, June 2—Arrived, Carrie Reed, Crowell, San Francisco. |, British America, Lockhart, Philadelphia, Suiled Arrived at Bashing 3d, Morpeth, Adams, Boston. Axsier, Apri 20—Passed, Elsinore. Clark, irom New Fork for'Yokohama; 24d, Calentta, Davis, Calcutta for ‘oston. Bustor—In Kingroad June 3, Elizabeth Cushing, Colby, San Francisco for Gloucester, “BORDEAUX, May 31—Arrived, Herman, Hichborn, New , June 1—Sailed, Galveston, Kohnenkam| New York. Canpirr, June 3—Arrived, Viek & Mebane, Hull, Liver- 00 PChimwnvax, June 3—Arrived, Janet Ferguson, Ritchie, San Francisco for Glaszow, in tow. Cork, June 3—Arrived, Deveti Dubrovacki, Kensevick, Phiiadeiphia, sailed 4th, Egmont, St John, NB. yGgresutacks, June I—Arrived, Svend (6), Hansen, New ‘ork. abu, May 2—Sailed, Excelsior, Bowers, Philadet- phia. Dover, for Boston, Dantzic, May #0—Arrived, Apotheke Diesing, Sege- barth, New Yor! Exsinore, May 20—Arrived, Providentia, Walquist, Now York for Stettin; Alamo, ‘Tabelmann,’ Savannah Reva 1, Prende, ‘Brown, Wilmingten tor Riga Grey Manderstrom, Anderson, New York for Danzic. Fouxsroxe, June 4—Of, Elin, Overgaard, trom Wil- mington, N ¢, for Hamburg. FaiMourn, June 4—Arrived, Anna Oneta, Cursone, Baker's Island for Hamburg, Of the Lizard 4th, Hattie E Tapley, Taptey, from Dun kirk for Gardift. ; Grascow, June Arrived, San Francisco. x 4th—Assyrin (s), Smith, New York, —Arrived, Remus, Whyte, Now York. Havre, June 2—Sailed, ‘John Patten, Wyman, Boston. Cleared, 1st—Vireinia, Barker, New Orleans. JH Sait June 1—Arrived, Vai 1a (s), Franzen, New ‘ork. Sailed from Cuxhaven Ist, Gustav, Kummer. Philadel- sd, Albert Neumann (Berlin), Eichmann, New ine 2—Of, Paul, Bogel, from San Francisco Janet Ferguson, Ritchie, rth, Beckett, from New York for London. June d, Trowbridge, Stapleton, 3d, Borrowdale, Kelly, do; Calabria ini, ew'York; Sarmatian (), Wylie, Quebe ulding, San Francisco; Savoire Fair Aitehison, do, Salle 4, Albion, Smith, Richmond, Va; Kallisto, Kit- tel, New York: Lussignand, Sentinelld, do; 4th, North- ampton, McLoon, New Orleans; Boadicea (s), Ander- | son, New York, R tered out 8d, Keplor, Romano, for Baltimore: San nto (s), Burrow ston; Sunnyside, Alexander, York; Wyoming (9), Price, do; City ot Washington Lochead, do. ‘oxpos, dine 2—Entered out, Emanuel, | adelphia. a | eared 3, Denmark Sumner, New York (and | sailed from Gravesend 4th); th, Harald Haarfageer (#), | San Francis vemickan, 4th, Anuahtiac, Hansen, for | Lund, do (and sailed trom Gravesend Sth), yulted from Gravesend 4th, Brignet, Lavarello, New ‘ork. Lerrn, Jane $—Sailed, Mary E Packer, Holloway, failed, Geo W Jones, , Sidonian (8), Henderson, ‘aples). Grant, Boston; June 1, TC Robbins, “LeGHoR’, May 30—Art Mentone (and sailed sist Sailed 20th, Amphitrite, ones, Berry, di stow, May 29—Arrived, vuiladeiphia, MansEtLL e ImArrived, Alice Mansetnurs, 0 Sailed 2d, Antoinetta, Porzio, Ne Newcastiz, June S-Arrived, Francisco. js Nuwrort, June $—Cleared, Jos Clark, Crocker, Rio Janeiro. | ““Qorenstown, Jane 2—Arrived, Satsuma, Crisp, San Francisco; Sth, “Pensy,” Loannia, Philadelphia’ (and proe ed for Liverpool). Salied Sth, Silas Fish, Brand (from San Francisco), Shielas. Rorrerdam, June 2—Cleared, Presto, Rogers, Euroclydon, Gould, Boston; J P Whit fand. Rio Jaxrino, May 9—Pui from Genoa tor San Sr Tupwat Roaps, June $—Put in, Wellington, Williams, trom Doboy for ’w el ans May Sl—Arrived, Claudia, Dinse, Phila- jelphia. chvinie, May 18—Arrived, Matilda, Caflero, New York ; Sth, John Sherwood, Nieke m1, do, ¥ en May 2+-Suiled, Medora, Heinberg, New York. Vives, New York. Kk. . Williston, San ngian yy Spice nt American Ports, Sclirs Uncas, Norfolk; Marion Draper, Hallo- EM Wright, Weymouth. June t—Arrived, schrs Gen Connor, Cousins, nd Borieg: 1, Hand: nboy Haahethport; Lizzie, Leighton, ts, Crosby, Hoboken; Abbie 8 1; steam- Nickerson, nlock, Rock: ¥ York. appho (Br), Hughes, St John, ers Roman, Baker, Philadelphiny, ‘sehes Chase, do; dK Baker, Lang, and Muskee, Mac port, to load fo + York. Sulled—Steamer Roman, Neotune, Lith—Arrived, sehr Abby Dunn, Fountain, Brunswick, H Ga Sailed=Brigs Arab, Prowus and Lewis Clark. The sti or Wicnt—Off St Catharine's Point, June 2, City of | Marianna VIT, Carvalho, | ship Nevada, which started the 1fh, anchored ta roads 15th, where she remained at sunset. 16th—Arrived, pemanipe Atlas Br), om, Liver 1 George Appoid, Loveland, Baltimore ; No Nicker- ton, Philad Nereus, Bearse, New York; barké Batavia (Ger), § ; James A Browny Greenish, Mejitiones via Hampton Roads; Maury (Nor), Christensen, Cadiz: brigs eland = (Nor), vendsany Gothenburg’; Ocean Belle, Baltimore; schrs ‘Royal Bh Jack «Br Carroll, Bio Grande; Bravo, Outerbridgey ‘muda: JH French, Pensacola, BALTIMORE, June \4,—Arrived, bark Mattea (Italy Lauro, Licata; schr Annie Bliss, Simmons, Boston. 15th—Brig Carrie E Pickering Torrey, Cardenas; sch Tempo (Br), Scott, Havana, Cleared—Ships ‘Sirius (NG), Renjes, Bremen; barkt Trappano (Aust), Mercich, Belfast; Aquilla Gere me munder, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders; ella, Lodge (Br), Burris, Liverpool; schra 8 C Hart, sient Providence ; Jessie Elizabeth, Brower, Boston; C W Holt Delay, Somerset. Sailed, barks Lubra, Rio Janeiro; yupiter (Aust), Cork{ O M Hume, Montevideo. " PMs , June 13—Arrived, schr Saxon, Abbot, Phily Sailed 15th. sehr R § Miller, Steelman, Philadelphia. BRIDGEPORT, June 16—Arrived, schr Mercer, Was0Dy Elizabethport: Mary Tice, Dunham, Port Johnson. CHARLESTON. June "18—Cleared, schr Myrovery Brown, New York. i6th—Arrived, brig Juan Delai Sp), Havana. DANVERS, June Arrived, schins iin a Ora a Young, Georgetown; Clara, Norbury, and Lizzie D Small, Tice, Philadelphia; lth, 8 J Lindsey, Crockett, New York. ‘ELIZABETH PORT, June 14—Arrjved, achra D G Flo; Clifford, Brovidence; ‘Dr Powers, Francis, New York; ¥ Wellrban, Terrill, do; RR Co 48, Gaudy, do; Henry Cole, Chadwick, do: White Wing, Hall, do. Salled—Sehrs Arcola, Dennison, Boston; White Wings Hall, Westerly; Peacedule, Baker, Providence: Ea i Chase, New Bediord; Angler, Besse, Weymouth; Doll: Vareny Allen, Vorismouth; ‘Maraedibo, Henley, ¥ and. EAST MACHTAS, Juno 13—Sailed, schr Sinaloa, Sawé yer, New York, Arrived, sonra J Leighton, fo EDGARTOWS, June 1: Leighton, Ambo¥ for Saco; Geo Shattuck, Marston, do: Portsmouth, 1th—Arrived, schrs Ht P Ely, Stokes, New York; Ay k, Hoboken for Salem; Chas Cooper, New York fot do; Phebe Ann, Stevens, do for do; Olive Branch, Brown, do for Portland ; Thoma’ W Thorn, Spaulding, do for Ban; for. FORTRESS MONROEF, Jane 16—Passed out, bark Titania (Br), for New York, Barks Active and Etnp ress, and the school ship Consteilation are anchored below, tail RIVER, June "12—sailed, schr Union, Norton jew York, 18th—Arrived, schr Uneas, Kenyon. New York. - Sailea—Schrs Anna E Valentine, Bayles, and Engineer, Manzrell, New York. i Alten, Philadelphia 14th—Sailed, schrs’ Thos Borden, Lebannah, Wall, New York. 4 GALVESTON, June 9—Cleared, brig Trio (Nor), Bjorms Liverpool; schr Jos Waples, Fowler, Pensacola. KasthSailed, steamship Clyde, Kennedy, New York vig ‘ey West JACKSONVILLE, June 10—Arrived, schrs Martha M Heath, Nichols, New York; Sea Bird, Hogan, do. “ Cleared—Schrs Joseph Oakes, Curacoa; Carrie Walkerg McParland, New York. MOBILE, June 11—Arrived, schrs Antonia (Sp), Orta, Havanas ‘Ajax, Saunders. Boston; Lizzie, Pope, anoia. NEW ORLEANS, June 16—Arrived, steamship Cortes, Kemble, New York’ NORFOLK, June 1—Cleared, brig Posiden (Nor), Om+ mundsen, fAverpool. NANTUCKET, June 7—Arrived, schr Quickstep, Smithy Philadelphia. 10th—Sailed, schrs Fannie Hanmer, Brooks, and Quicke step, Smith, Philadelphia. 1lth—Arrived, schr Onward, Gorham, New York. 13tha-Salled, yacht Sen Drift, Gifford, New York, ‘ NEWPORT, June 18, P M—Arrived, schrs P M Wheaton, Barrett, Hoboken; Wm McGee, Weodland, Fall River tor New York; Phil Sheridan, Murphy, Providence fos do. Sailed, schr Helen, Searle, for New York. 14th, AM—Arr' » seh ttie Cushing, Jamesot New York for Boston’; Thos Ellis, Kelley, do for Ha wich ; Yarmouth, Kelley, trom Fail River for New York L_O Foster, Eldridge, Dennis tor do; E Sinaicksol Dinsmore, Philadeiphia for Lynn. yoilied, sehr Rienci, Cobleigh, New Bedford for Ne ‘ork. NEW HAVEN, June 14—Arrived, schra Nellie Crowell i Crowell, Jacksonville; Allen Gurney, Garney, Rondoat: Belle Seaman, Stedman, Newburg. Cleared—Schrs Ruth Shaw, Shaw, and Henry Alle: ‘Tatem, Baltimore ; Danl Morris, Manson (from New Yor) bound BE. 7 PENSACOLA, June 12—Arrived, ship Maid of Orleand (Br), Horston, Liverpool; schr Relief, Freiland, New Ore leans. ’ PHILADELPHIA, June 14—Arrived, steamer Valeany Wilcox, Hartford; ship Johan Wilhelm (Ger), Albreeh Boston; barka Tduna_ (Swe), Wahlgren, Tarragona Mignon (new), Soule), Waldoboro, Me; brig Fanny (Swe)q, Renmansson, Alicante. Cleared—Steamship Leopard, Albertson, Boston; bark? Cho (Ger), Topp, Stettin ; schrs'Ebenezer (Br), Lowe, Nase san; Old Chad, McClintock, Baracoa; Delmont, Galesy Forilane; Lehman Blew. Olirk, Boston: Euveline Haghty Providence; Virginia, Bearse, Bath; Buena Vista,, Salem ;J 8 Anderson, Wheatley, and Lewis A Roms mel, Jeffries, L ;J B Allen, Case, 4 ewnort, 15th—Arrived, bark Principe de’ Napoli (Ital), Megnag Crocker, Provid Palermo. 16th—Arrived, steamshins WP Clyde 4 dence; Roman, Baker, Boston; Hunter, Sherman, Provie dence}, Regulator, Freeman, ‘New York; brigs 8 V Mera, rick, Lippincott, Matanzas; Helen G Rich, Stout, Sagua schrs Hattie E Sampson, Davis, St Marys, Ga; Ida May, and Scio, Smith, Windsor, NS; Mai Carrie E Woody Il, "Gardiner, y, . Isaac Rich, studley, Bos« ton? yric rds, Gloncester: Maggie Cuma mings, Smith, Cohasset; Benjamin Gartside, Stanfordy Bomerset. Clenged Barks Jupiter, (Gen), Wameken, Hamburg g Suez (Swed), Landstrom, Elsinore for orders; Frethande! (Ger), Wachter, Bremen; Texas (Ger), Steffens, Bremen q schrs’ Fanny Hanmer, Brooks. Nantucket; Vriic, Pricey uincy Point; Mary Haley, Haley, Newburyport: Joh ‘arnum, Chase, Portland ellie, French, Portsmouth Cyrus Féssctt, Pierce, Boston; Naiad Queen, Chase, Bris Lewxs, Del, June 16, AM—Brigs Katahdin and Henry- & Louise, and a large fléet of schooners went to sea Ing evening and early this morning. PORTLAND, June 14—Arrived, schrs Wm Deming; E @- Willard, and Abbie Pitman, Lambord, Philadelphia. Clearcd—Bark N M Haven, Hall, Matanzas. TLAWTUCKET, June M—Arrivéd, sehr Vapor, Evansy renton. Sailed, schrs Favorite, Clark, and Yankee Boye Hughson, Philadelphia; ‘Brandywine, Fengar, Sayers ville, NJ; Capt John, Means, New York. PROVIDENCE, June 14—Arrived, Score 1 T Potter, Anderson, Philadelphia; John Brooks, Fox, Elizabeth= Port; Willow Harp, Horton, Rondonti HW Bene Hichee, do; Seaport, Velsor, do; Orion, Smith, Newburg’, Silas Wright, Smith, doy Carrie Benny, 'MeGarvin,. Verplank's Point; John Stockham, Hart Port Johnsons Harriet Lewis, Searle. do: Sarah Purves, Lisle, Hoboke Sailed—Steamers McClellan, Howes,’ Noriolk; W. Ciyde, Nickel, Philadelphia; Sherman, do; schrs i Westmoreland, Rice, do; Wn Wiggens, do; Hate. tie M Howes, Howes, do or Baltimore: nnah Rose, Gil- key, Philadciphia; 2 A Danenhower, odo; Expedite,, racket, New York; Susan Stetson, Yates, do; Blackstone, Wickson, 4 . Taylor, do; Martha Jane, Mott, doz Eliza J Raynor, Mitchell, do; James M Bayles, Arnold, do; Rachel Jane, Taytor, do; J H Youmans, Smith, doz Asa Bigelow, Whitiaker, do; Willard Santsbury, H do; J H Young, rett, do; Monitor, Chase, d Forrester, do; ‘George B Markle, Bishop, do; Bond, do’ slooys Fred Brown, Wilson, do; Emily, wit, do. Isth—Arrived, steamer Galatea. Burton, New York; sehrs Horizon,’ Leet, Rondout; Kate & Mary, Coggs- well, do. Rene eons £ 8 bth ee Sree ed Cathers 16th—Arrived. steamers Mary, Crocker, and Catherine’ Whiting, Harding, Philadelph: RICHMOND, June l4—Arrived, (siete Isaac Bell, Blakeman, New York; schrs Paragut, Hart, Boston} Hazleton, —, Boston. SAN FRANCISCO, June 8-Sailed, ship Tantallom Castle, Brown, Cor! In port June 16, bark Atlantic, Leighton, chartered to load grain for Liverpool! at £4 10s. Recent engagement: ‘hip Gen McClellan, 1583 tons, assorted cargo for New York; bark Alden Besse, 852 tons, lumber from Pucet Sound for Hong Kong. SEATTLE, June 8—Sailed, bark Antioch, Henry, Iqal- ue. s SAVANNAH, June 16—Cleared, brigs John Good (Br), Roorendtee, St John, NB; Nellie Clifford, Schmidt, Santa Jru%, Sniled—Bark Saga (Br), Garvin, Montevideo; schr AS Simonton, Hail, Boston. SALEM, June l—Arrived, sohrs Hattie Baker, Crowell, Alexandria; HB Diverty, Nickerson, Philadeiphia ; Wi Hill, Murphy, Port Johnson; Oregon, Miller, New York. Isth—Arrived, schrs Mary Susan,’ Knowles, Rockport, Me. for New York: ED Skerry, Harris, Bath for do. i chrs GB McFarlind, McParland, Philadel- Baker, New York; and others beund S and F. § NGTON, June M—arrived, schrs Thomas Hull, Brown, and Connecticut, Staples, Rondout. VINEYARD HAVEN, June M—Arrived, schrs Excel- sior, St Martins for Boston: Armida Hall, ‘Charieston for Faust and Four Sisters, Alexandria tor do; A ton and Jane, Port Johnson for do; Ain Rondoutifor, do; L. Hotway and i’ 8 Bil. Hoboken tor do; David Millar, Baltimore for doz E Stimston, 'Elizabethport ‘for Portland; R Mason, New York fof Portland; Souvenir, do tor Wind: sor, NS; Katie Mitenell, Port Jonnson for Hallowell 5 Julia and Mary, do tor Salisbury; Nellie Starr, do fo Bath; Hector, Philadelphia for do; Emma © Rommel! and Python, Elizabethport for Salem; Oliver Jameson, do for East Weymouth; Birchard and Torry, Go for Portsmouth; Evelyn, Hoboken, for doy Hat: tie M Mayo, do for Thomastown; Elisha T Smithy Perth Amboy for Gardiner; Effort, Rangor for Westches= ter; Mary & Pearson and Warrenton, do for New York, Pearl, Saco for do; Robin, Sullivan, for do; JH Deputy, Rath for do; Montebello, ‘St Jolnfor orders; Lizzie Saunders, New York for Rockfor Salied—Sehrs Solon, Nile, R Mason, Julia & Mary, A Heaton, Oliver Jameson, E'E Stimpson, J M Freemany America, Martin 15th— ; schooners Mary Augusta, Wilmington, NC, tor Pembroke; Huntress, New York for Newberry: port; Ruth D Carlisle, Portsmouth for Philadelphia; Paroline Kienzle, Gloucester for do. Sailed—brigs Ocenn, Belle and Arabella; schrs Raven, Mary A Rice, Mary Haw susan Scranton, 8 8 Day, Mary Pashaw, § cre al Howard, Groen= 1Sherilan, Jennie C Russ, Alice Dean, Chite nur Sisters, Dresd ouvenit, E © Rommely, M Mays, Emina Gilbert, Birchard and Torre, Mitchell. Ex David Faust, J , HS Billings, id Millar, Pythion, ctor, Nellie Stare, Katie Mitchell, Mary- Humbress, H Williams, Philadelphia for 2, York for Portsmouth; Annie tor Baltimore; Helen A Ames, do tor J, Gloucester for Philadelp! » L Smith, Citizen, Leonora, Flying Pearson, Robin, Pearl, Warrenton, ‘arlisle, i H Williams, Annie ane 1$—Arrived, bark Bertha, Armida | Augusta a1 Hanson, Yarmouth, 14th —Arrived, steamshin Benefactor, Jones, New York ; bark Elizabeth Taylor (Br), MeGinnis, Bermuda, Cleared—Schir Lucy Waight, Eizey, Newbur, WICKFORD, June 13—Sailed, schr Mary love, Philadelphia, WOoD's HOLE, ‘June 13—Arrived, schr Carrie, Chase, Baltimore. port. rice, New= ~ MISCHLLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. Bent States, lewil everywhere; devertion &e.. sua Zient cause, No pablicity required; no charge until de vorce granted, Advice tree. iit tecadwan M, HOUSE, Attorne; BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS. ‘of different Stutes; legal everywhere; no publicity; dvatice; advice free; commissioner for ever} mo FREDERICK |, KING. ih Counsellor-at-law, 363 Broad w: VIGORATOR—WINCHES- ATE OF LIME AND SODA; A pertect eu bility and Weakness of ali Kinds; also Nervonsness and Night Swe: their injants, it. Sold by a per bottle. WINCHE street, New York. drug ists, $1 and ESTER & CO., Cl He 36 John HE BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING WATHR, BRING the only specie for the hitherto incurable diseases of the kidueys and bladder, is not only the medicine pre- seribed by the most eminent medical men of this phere, but by those of the Eastern also. Colonel beinter the discoverer, received orders for over 2000 ae Jess than two months white th American depot Broadway. New York. A. U, HBATHL. M. Day .